Monarch Space Systems, Inc.

Note:  Our X (formerly Twitter) feed serves as a quick & convenient conduit to share relevant industry-related news directly from our leadership. The posts are also integrated into our back-end corporate network & apps (via API) for our employees, consultants, & stakeholders.

Why Conventional SETI Needs A Major Refocus universetoday.com/articles/why-c…

Watch NASA roll out Artemis 2 moon rocket on March 19 ahead of April 1 launch space.com/space-explorat…

Dark matter experiment reaches ultracold milestone phys.org/news/2026-03-d…

NASA astronauts to conduct spacewalk at ISS. Time, date, how to watch usatoday.com/story/news/nat…

7-ton meteor that zoomed over multiple states was likely cause of boom heard across Ohio cbsnews.com/news/cleveland…

Particle discovered at CERN solves a 20-year-old mystery newscientist.com/article/251959…

@jacecraftmiller The latest GLM imagery (1301Z) does suggest that the boom was a result of a meteor.

The asteroid Ryugu has all of the main ingredients for life newscientist.com/article/251942…

To protect Artemis II Astronauts, NASA experts keep their eyes on the sun phys.org/news/2026-03-a…

Could a recently detected ultra-high-energy neutrino be linked to new physics? phys.org/news/2026-03-u…

NASA begins building nuclear-powered Dragonfly drone for 2028 launch to Saturn moon Titan space.com/space-explorat…

Today marks the birthday of Albert Einstein, one of the most famous scientists in history. One cannot easily overemphasize the mark his famous equation (E = mc^2) left not just on nuclear physics, but in many other areas of scientific innovation. A @NobelPrize Laureate and @TIME's Person of the Century, Einstein exhibited throughout his life a nearly unparalleled depth of knowledge and insight into science. Among others, he explained the relationship between mass and energy, which became part of the most famous equation in the world: E=mc^2. Einstein’s work on atomic energy is embodied in the IAEA’s work today: he is often credited as being the first to recognize that atomic energy could indeed be unlocked, laying the foundation for modern nuclear science. His keen awareness of the atom’s power also led him to strongly advocate for atomic energy to only be used for peaceful purposes. The legacy of this remarkable scientist lives on as we pursue our mission at the IAEA to enlarge the contribution of atomic energy to peace, health and prosperity throughout the world.

We're big fans of π! NASA missions depend on pi - from returning astronauts to Earth from the International Space Station to learning about the materials inside a planet or asteroid. Check out 18 ways that NASA uses pi: go.nasa.gov/4drYtyW

Quantum computers must overcome major technical hurdles before tackling quantum chemistry problems phys.org/news/2026-03-q…

How risky is the Artemis 2 astronaut launch to the moon? NASA would rather not say space.com/space-explorat…

NASA project leader blames next-generation X-ray telescope cancellation on agency mismanagement space.com/space-explorat…

Will Artemis 2 launch toward the moon next month? Watch NASA's mission update today space.com/space-explorat…

Firefly Aerospace's Alpha rocket reaches orbit on 1st launch since explosive accidents last year (video) space.com/space-explorat…

NASA administrator talks to Science about studying the Moon, Mars—and Earth science.org/content/articl…

Future spacecraft could fix their own damage using 'self-healing' materials space.com/technology/fut…